Sentence examples for test ban to from inspiring English sources

In 1958 they presented an appeal for a test ban to the United Nations in the form of a document signed by 9,235 scientists from 44 countries.

Zerbo said the best way for the international community to put pressure on North Korea, or any other states contemplating new nuclear tests, is for countries who have so far not ratified the comprehensive test ban to join the treaty.

In doing so he thwarted Eisenhower's dream of a test-ban to end the arms race.

But India could reasonably be asked to sign and ratify the test ban treaty; to limit fissile material production pending completion of the fissile material cutoff treaty; and to forgo testing new long-range missiles.

Adopting these recommendations and resubmitting the test ban treaty to the Senate would be a good place to start.

What Obama would like to do is clear enough, also set out in the Prague speech: to secure US ratification of the comprehensive test ban treaty, to work towards a fissile material cut-off treaty – ending the production of nuclear explosive material – and to secure nuclear materials worldwide to prevent terrorist access.

They call for a geoengineering test ban akin to the comprehensive nuclear test-ban treaty and an international convention on the evaluation of new technologies.

Kennedy set out a step-by-step approach, starting with a nuclear test ban treaty, to be followed by a nuclear nonproliferation treaty and acts of cooperation beyond.

President Clinton -- cast as an Indian bridegroom on the cover of a newsmagazine here in a full-length golden jacket and curly-toed slippers -- recently decided to make the trip despite the failure of intensive American efforts to persuade India to sign the nuclear test ban treaty or to cap its nuclear arsenal.

As he spoke, France, which is not a party to the Geneva test ban conference, prepared to explode an atomic bomb in the Sahara Desert as soon as possible, perhaps while Mr. Khrushchev was still in the country.

It is also far from certain that Mr. Clinton's trip will produce the long-term results he seeks: that both nations accede to the test ban treaty, get back to the negotiating table, calm their hostilities and slow down spending on nuclear arsenals.